Study humanity from multiple perspectives with one of our Anthropology Bachelor’s degrees! These degrees blend scientific and humanistic approaches with cultural understanding and experiential learning to explore the human condition across the past, present, and future. Through real-world, hands-on experiences, you will build career-ready skills in Anthropology and beyond.
Our Anthropology undergraduate program has two options: a Bachelor’s of Science and a Bachelor’s of Arts.
Bachelor’s of Science
Our program emphasizes learning by doing. You can satisfy our experiential learning requirements in a variety of ways, such as through field schools, internships, undergraduate research, study abroad, community projects, independent studies, and other hands-on opportunities that connect classroom concepts to real-world challenges.

Your professors bring expertise from archaeology, biological anthropology, medical anthropology, environmental anthropology, and sociocultural anthropology, providing you with broad perspectives while supporting specialized interests. Community engagement, Indigenous perspectives, and ethical practices are embedded throughout your coursework. Our commitment is to help you develop both professional skills and cultural awareness.

The Anthropology B.S. is a strong fit if you have specific career goals, interests in applied research, or plan to pursue graduate or professional education in anthropology and related fields. Learn more about the requirements, career paths, and other details of the B.S.
This degree allows you to tailor your path by adding another major or complementary minor in or outside of the Department of Anthropology. Learn more about our Applied Archaeology, Biological Anthropology, Environmental Anthropology, Medical Anthropology, and Social Science Forensics Minors!
Bachelor’s of Arts

Our program allows for flexible electives, both in-person and on-line, to develop a global and cross-cultural perspective while building critical thinking, research, communication, and analytical skills. Through anthropology coursework and language study, you will gain the tools to understand human diversity, connect across cultures, and engage with challenges facing communities locally and globally.
Your professors bring expertise from archaeology, biological anthropology, medical anthropology, environmental anthropology, and sociocultural anthropology, providing you with broad perspectives while supporting specialized interests. Community engagement, Indigenous perspectives, and ethical practices are embedded throughout your coursework. Our commitment is to help you develop both professional skills and cultural awareness.

The Anthropology B.A. is a strong fit if you want to take a variety of courses across anthropology to examine human cultural and biological diversity from multiple perspectives. Learn more about the requirements, career paths, and other details of the B.A.